Moon (1953) Jackie Wilson, recorded in New York City on July 12, 1957. B-side to Reet Petite, a single released by Brunswick Records (1957). Etta James, a single release by Modern Records, (1957). William Frawley recorded a version of this song for his 1958 album of classic songs, Bill Frawley Sings the Old Ones. Jimmy Bowen released a version of the song as the B-side to his 1958 single The Two Step. It reached #50 on the US pop chart. Mitch Miller & the Gang – included as the A-side to the album Sing Along with Mitch, Columbia Records, 1958 Gene Vincent for his album Gene Vincent Rocks! And The Blue Caps Roll, Capitol Records, (1958). Little Richard, recorded for Specialty Records, (1959). This reached No. 17 in the UK Singles Chart. Burl Ives – included in his album My Gal Sal and Other Favorites (1964). Ray Charles – included in his album Ray's Moods (1966) Julie Andrews – included in her album The World of Julie Andrews (1973) Joanna Dong – included in her album I am Real (2018) and also the soundtrack of MediaCorp drama series Blessings 2. Film appearances 1933 Turn Back the Clock – the Three Stooges make an early cameo appearance, singing this song. 1935 Ruggles of Red Gap – played during the opening credits. Also performed by Charles Laughton, Leila Hyams and the others. 1939 Idiot's Delight – Clark Gable sang excerpts from this song while performing in a singing act as part an underemployed showman. 1939 The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle – danced by Fred Astaire and Sonny Lamont. 1941 Babes on Broadway – performed by Ray McDonald as part of a minstrel show sequence. 1941 Birth of the Blues – sung by Bing Crosby. 1943 Heaven Can Wait – the song was used on the theme soundtrack by Alfred Newman. 1943 Hello, Frisco, Hello – sung by Alice Faye. 1945 Flame of Barbary Coast – performed on the stage of a gambling hall. 1945 Sunbonnet Sue – performed by group of singing quartet. 1946 The Jolson Story – the young Al Jolson, played by Scotty Beckett and voiced by Rudy Wissler, is shown singing the song in a theatre while performing in a double act with the character Steve Martin (William Demarest). Some license has been taken in this instance as by 1909, the year the song was published, Jolson